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Issues
Stem Cell Research Resources
Pro-Life Appropriations Riders Federal Title X Family Planning Program PBS and Playboy Private Relief Bills Policy Brief: Controversial Conference What is "Partial-Birth Abortion"? Ohio abortionist Martin Haskell, MD, presented a paper to a 1992 National Abortion Federation seminar where he explained how to do a partial-birth abortion: The Haskell Instructional Paper. In September, 1993, Brenda Pratt Shafer, a registered nurse with thirteen years or experience, was assigned by her nursing agency to an abortion clinic. Since Nurse Shafer considered herself "very pro-choice," she didn't think this assignment would be a problem. She was wrong. This is what Nurse Shafer saw. The RSC document showing how a health exception equals partial-birth abortion on demand. The PBA conference report, includes key definitions from the bill, info on why this bill is different from the one the Supreme Court overturned, and links to other PBA resources: the RSC legislative bulletin on S. 3. A one-page legislative history of the ban: 8-Year History GAO Report:
United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)
Mexico City Abortion Policy: Does Reality Match the Rhetoric? Assisted Suicide Background: Oregon law. Unborn Victims of Violence: George Will asks a question: Does a woman having an abortion have a right to a dead baby, even if it is born alive? The Truth About Stem Cells: An interview with Dr. David Prentice; National Review H.R.534: "Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2003"
The Department of Health and Human Services allows Clinton Administration Human and Fetal Research rule to take effect: updating the special protections for pregnant women and fetuses, subject to 3 limited modifications.
Cloning Debate Takes Orwellian Twist (2/3/03) | ||